Though not as generic as I would have liked it, this book is still an excellent source for popping in small towns and hamlets into your campaign. The product gives good history on each location, however i feel the history sometimes bogs down on the feel of the book.

Personally I feel a bit to pricy for what I got. Details alot of Cities one can use in their campaighns. But the Author kinda overshadows the GM like his background of the founding of the city should be used.
Leaves little to the imagination for GMS.

The Format is well written,and can see hard work went into this,but to Pay almost 10.00 for this PDF was to high. I give this book 2 stars.
I think the Author could have left more control to the GM in Background.
and not charged so much.

Troll Lords is not my usual fare, but I have enjoyed products by them like Path of the Magi. I am always interested in "setting component" type products, and when I saw Jeff Ibach (of AEG's Toolbox) was heading it up, I figured it might be a worthwhile purchase.

I wasn't disappointed. For the price, it delivers a lot of useful little towns that your players should have fun with. Each has both mechanical and setting flavor detail. With this product in hand (or on hard drive), you needn't expose your players to a stream of generic villages on the journey to the adventure. And each locale also has adventure hooks, both for those within or passing through the village.

Despite the headline of the title, there aren't any formal "city" sized settlements in this book. This makes it quite likely that it will fall beneath the level of settlement that are typically given much attention in full sized settings. As such, it should be easy to use most of this material with most settings.

DISLIKED: Lack of Bookmarks. Though the book is 3.5, the psionics in it are not.